However a key goal of the new charity is to research the brain tumour that Ollie had and help other sufferers in the future.

Mrs Young, who married Simon after Ollie’s diagnosis last year to fulfil her son’s wish of seeing his parents wed, said: “Many charities have been established in the name of loved ones and their fundraising efforts have made a huge difference to research in the UK.

“Leukaemia is an example, which through time and funded research, has seen a survival rate which has improved from nine per cent to 90 per cent.

“Ollie died of a glioblastoma multiforme grade four brain tumour, which is rare in children, but paediatric glioblastomas are increasing in incidence.

“In forming the Ollie Young Foundation, we would like to find and fund a research company that specialises in this particular condition.

“We are determined to find an answer that we can share with the families of other children who have gone through what we have in the past few months, why this condition occurs and what can be done to improve chances of survival.

“There are 120 different types of brain tumours but only 47 of the UK’s 160,000 registered charities are targeting in this area.”

Mrs Young added: “This horrible disease snatched Ollie from us only 12 weeks after the first signs of illness appeared and we are determined to raise funds to help find a cure.

“Our lives have changed completely and we’ll do everything we can to prevent other families experiencing the same.

“Ollie was caring and selfless, helping out anyone who was upset or unwell.

“I know he’ll be doing that wherever he is now, and willing us along our journey.”

In April, The Wokingham Times reported how the Wokingham community has rallied round the Young family, helping to organise their wedding in just six days in December last year and raising tens of thousands of pounds for charity.